Following commands can be used for start/sopt/list services from the command line
on Windows 2000/XP.
1. net start - list all running services
2. net stop - list all stopped services
3. net start "service name" - to start the service
4. net stop "service name" - to stop the service
5. sclist /R - list all running services on Windowa NT
6. sclist /S - list all stopped services on Windowa NT
7. NETSVC \\< servername > < command > < servicename > - for manage service remotely
< command > :
/list Lists installed services. Omit servicename with this command.
/query Query the status of a service.
/start Start the specified service.
/stop Stop the specified service.
/pause Pause the specified service.
/continue Restart a paused service.
ACA.NET
Avanade Connected Architectures for .NET (or ACA.NET) – is set of tools that complement Visual Studio .NET by providing a framework upon which developers can more quickly build XML-based Web services and applications. Built entirely on the Microsoft .NET platform, ACA.NET is a set of pre-configured software development components and features including database portability, robust event logging, and integrated security management. ACA.NET also provides a powerful event-driven development model to create applications with true separation of business and presentation logic enabling companies to easily support many different platforms.
All of these features are coordinated through a utility called the ACA.NET Configuration Manager tool integrated in Microsoft® Visual Studio.NET. Architects use the tool to graphically depict the application process model and generate the code that defines the structure of the application. Developers add application business logic to the generated code using the ACA.NET components and on-line help embedded in Microsoft® Visual Studio.NET.
All of these features are coordinated through a utility called the ACA.NET Configuration Manager tool integrated in Microsoft® Visual Studio.NET. Architects use the tool to graphically depict the application process model and generate the code that defines the structure of the application. Developers add application business logic to the generated code using the ACA.NET components and on-line help embedded in Microsoft® Visual Studio.NET.
